Catfolk

Basic Information

Anatomy

Standing upright at an average 1.66 meters, balanced upon digitigrade legs. Their feet bare soft and sensitive digital and metatarsal pads, as well as protractile claws on their toes. The bulk of their muscularity is spread even across their bodies, when compared to Humans and related humanoids. They have five dexterous fingers on each hand, which retain protractile claws which are far less durable and sharp than their feline relatives.   Catfolk bodies are covered in a typically short, soft fur. Exact fur length and coarseness varies from one genetic family group to the next. Females retain two mammary glands, which are placed similarly to those of Humans. Their faces bare obvious resemblance to other felines, though their whiskers are comparatively vestigial.

Dietary Needs and Habits

Catfolk are primarily carnivores, consuming mostly meat. They often supplement their diet with small amounts of fruit, though unlike other humanoids they are unable to enjoy bread and other grain-based foods.

Additional Information

Geographic Origin and Distribution

Catfolk are capable of living in virtually any environment, so long as other animals are nearby to prey upon.

Perception and Sensory Capabilities

Having developed from predatory ancestors, Catfolk possess a wide 200 degree field of vision. Their highly sensitive eyes can detect light at one-sixth the brightness required by a human. These sensitive eyes have a nictitating membrane, which precludes the need for tears for lubrication.

Civilization and Culture

Major Organizations

  1. Kingdom of Kaheb
  2. Kahebi Temples
Scientific Name
Felis Ambulorectus
Lifespan
91
Average Height
5' - 6'2" for males 4'7" - 5'11" for females Some ethnic groups can trend to taller or smaller builds
Average Weight
130 – 200 lbs for males 95 – 165 lbs for females
Body Tint, Colouring and Marking
Several common variants of fur and skin tones exist. Largely they resemble different species of felines, such as Panthers (Lions, Tigers, Leopards, Jaguars), small hunting cats and "domestic" felines. Certain fur coloration will be more common in specific environments which are the common habitat of the feline they resemble.
Geographic Distribution
Related Organizations
Related Ethnicities

Articles under Catfolk


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